photo gallery 6 

Jewelry Gallery 3 (page 1 of  2)


Previous

Main Gallery

Next

Click on  any image to enlarge.


All sizes are approximate.

   
Ruffle Brooch

Ruffle Brooch


This brooch was made by Schreiner and called the "ruffle" brooch. It is 3 1/2" wide with a domed milk glass center sitting on a double layer of milk glass keystones. The keystones were produced in Germany by a Czechoslovakian craftsmen. Schreiner jewelry was founded by Henry Scheiner in 1951. When he died in 1954 his daughter Terry and her husband Ambros Albert took over and this "ruffle" brooch was designed by Albert. The company closed on 1975. We think this is at least hard to find. We've never seen another.

Oriental Bracelet & Earrings

Oriental Bracelet & Earrings


This bracelet is pictured in Cherri Simonds book of Collectible Costume Jewelry on page 189. In the book picture it has all of the original but she identifies it as molded plastic. Ours is definitely not plastic and my hot needle test proves it to be milk glass. It measures 7 1/2" and isn't marked in any way. The earrings which we found a year or two before the bracelet have quite a bit of paint and match the center face of the bracelet. The earrings have little green beads at the neck and on each side of the head. They measure approximately 1 1/2" in length. On the bracelet both faces second from the ends have a little red bead  at the neck and the center one that matches the earrings and a non-descript bead at the neck.
Oriental Bracelet & Earrings

Milk Glass & AuroraBorealis Brooch


This is a very pretty brooch but there isn't much to tell about it except the stones are set with a "dog tooth" setting and it measures 3" width. There are 21 milk glass stones and 20 aurora borealis.
Miriam Haskell Earrings

Miriam Haskell Earrings


Miriam Haskell founded her company in 1924 and is still in business. She retired in the 1950's and the company changed hands several times since then. Typical Haskell jewelry is made of small faux pearls or glass beads wired into gilt filigue brass. These earrings are signed Miriam Haskell and have a patent number from 1946. They measure 1 1/2" in diameter and have screw backs.

Flower Pin

Flower Pin


This pin isn't marked. I call it "Trifari type". It measures 1 3/4" diameter.
Pear Earrings

Pear Earrings


These earrings are marked "Trifari" and "design pattern pending". They are clip ons and measure 1 1/4" in length.
Muse with Birds

Muse with Birds

This necklace and pieced earrings are glued into gold colored mountings. The pendant measures 1 5/8" in length and the earrings 1" in length. The mythological subject is "Muse with Birds".

Faux Watch Pin
Faux Watch Pin


This is actually a milk glass button set into a gold colored holder with safety clasp. It is encircled by fifteen aurora borealis stones. The back is marked "B. BLUMENTHAL". Note: Aurora borealis was invented by Swarovski and Dior working together. It is a chemical coating that gives the stones the lovely many colored shine. It was named after the Northern Lights. It was invented in 1953, so any jewelry with them can't be dated before then.
Necklace, Bracelet & Earrings

Necklace, Bracelet & Earrings


The necklace is 15" in length with a 9" border of milk glass. All are prong set. the bracelet is 7" in length with a center row of milk glass stones and a border of rhinestones on each side. The earrings have one large and three small milk glass stones and six rhinestones. They are clip on and measure 1" in length.
Milk Glass Grapes

Milk Glass Grapes

This pin is 2-1/2" in length with enamel leaves and many faceted grapes.
Red & White Necklace

Red & White Necklace


Czechoslovakian Molded glass beads in red and white. Six white glass elephants and large red beads are separated by tiny red beads. The clasp has an amber bead set in it and Czechoslovakia is on other side. It measures 29" (c.1925)
Budda Necklace

Budda Necklace

Czechoslovakian molded glass Budda, elephants, red beads and small white beads that are separated by tiny brown beads. It measures 30"  (c. 1925)

  

Photo Credits:  

NMGCS Member

Previous

Main Gallery

Next

 

Back to Top